Sony A6600 review: Good, but not as good as Canon

This is a super fun, super high quality, super long battery life Sony A6600 camera, but it doesn’t win our unconditional approval Pros Excellent still image performance and quality Well built, super long

Sony A6600 camera battery life

Sony A6600 review: What you need to know

The A6600 sits between the A9 and A6400. It has an APS-C sensor, 24.2 megapixels, and can shoot photos at up to 11fps – all the same features as the A6400, by the way.

But a closer look reveals a lot of differences. For many, the big draw is the larger A6600 battery. The A6600 also comes with in-body image stabilization, plenty of body-mounted controls, and a larger, more comfortable grip, making it one of the most desirable APS-C cameras you can buy. But there are a lot of competitors on the market – can the A6600 live up to the standards of a mirrorless camera? Sony A6600 review: features and design

There’s no doubt that Sony knows how to build a pro camera. The A9 is the best in its class, but the A6600 exudes absolute elegance despite being over £1,500 cheaper. Its magnesium alloy body feels tough and thick in the hand, and is resistant to moisture and dust. It feels like a camera that will withstand the rigors of professional, must-shoot photography. Extra-large Sony A6600 battery

It needs to go somewhere, which is why the A6600 feels more substantial in the hand than the smaller, flatter A6400. As a result, the grip is easy on the fingers, and we prefer the larger, easier-to-grip ergonomics.

Further complicating your decision is the presence of the Fujifilm X-T3, which costs £1,549 with an 18-55mm lens and matches or even exceeds the Sony A6600 in many ways. It’s a video god, shooting internal 4:2:0 4K at up to 60fps, which compares favorably to the 25fps limit of the Sony 4K. Its 100fps high frame rate option is on par with the A6600, and it’s capable of shooting log.Sony A6600 Camera Battery

Life is a key differentiator, with the Sony’s 720 shots or 150 minutes of video recording comparing very well to the X-T3’s 390 frames or 45 minutes. It’s a long-lasting battle.

Sony A6600 review: features and design

Sony undoubtedly knows how to build a pro camera. The A9 is the best of its class, while the A6600, despite being over £1,500 cheaper, exudes absolute elegance. Its magnesium alloy body feels tough and thick, and is resistant to moisture and dust. It feels like a camera that will stand up to the rigors of professional, must-shoot photography.

Sony A6600 Camera Batteries need somewhere to go, which is why the A6600 feels more substantial in the hand than the smaller, flatter A6400. As a result, the grip fits easily around the fingers, and we prefer the larger, easier-to-grip ergonomics. The A6600’s impressive battery life is due to the use of a rear display, and it’s nice to find a good one here. It’s big, at 3 inches, with a resolution of 921,600 pixels. It’s a touchscreen, of course, and it tilts, holding it perpendicular to the camera body when you’re looking down, and nearly vertical when you’re looking up. It doesn’t swivel out of the camera, but it can flip 180° to face forward, allowing vloggers and selfie enthusiasts to frame their shots accurately.To sum it up Sony Camera Batteries

The lifespan stats — and they bear repeating because they’re unusually good for a mirrorless camera at this price — are good for up to 720 still photos or 150 minutes of video recording on a single charge. Sony A6600 Review: Verdict

The A6600 is a joy to use. It’s comfortable, fast, and has plenty of on-body controls; experienced photographers will be able to get used to it in no time. We like its viewfinder and balance, as well as its build quality and, of course, that big  Sony A6600 Camera Battery

This goes some way to alleviating the number one criticism of mirrorless cameras, which is that they don’t last long enough on a single charge.

For still photographers, it’s fantastic. Image quality is great, and you can get days of use out of a single charge. Sony’s lens catalog is looking increasingly attractive, whether you’re shopping for mid-range or high-end products. Continuous performance is good enough for almost all types of photography and autofocus needs. Landscape photographers will appreciate the in-camera image stabilization.

If you’re a video photographer, things are a bit different. We didn’t notice such a severe rolling shutter effect when we reviewed the similarly priced Fujifilm X-T3. If you want to shoot high-quality video in the studio, the A6600 is a great choice. If you want to attach a handgrip to it and chase mountain bikers, or shoot free-camera sequences, then you’ll need to look elsewhere. That’s a shame, because the A6600 is otherwise great for filmmakers – but its Achilles’ heel is pretty glaring.

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Sony ZV-1 review: The best vlogging camera on the market

The Sony Z-V1 is a pocket-sized video shooter that’s perfect for social content creation

Pros Small size and light weight Excellent video quality Excellent autofocus performance

Cons Limited physical controls Disappointing Sony Z-V1 Camera Battery  Life Not wide enough with SteadyShot enabled

However, with the release of the Sony ZV-1, we have a high-end video-first compact camera that’s good enough to be on every social content creator’s shortlist.

Sony ZV-1 review: What you need to know

While the ZV-1 doesn’t fall into any of Sony’s existing product lines, it’s essentially a video-centric version of Sony’s successful RX100 series of compact cameras. It takes the 1-inch 20MP sensor and BIONZ X processing power of the RX100 VII, adds the bright Zeiss lens of the RX100 V, and adds some new vlogger-centric features. Sony ZV-1 review: Photo quality

Sony isn’t marketing the ZV-1 as a stills camera. It even drops its usual DSC (Digital Still Camera) product code in favor of just DC (Digital Still Camera). Yet the ZV-1 is still a very capable stills camera.

The 1-inch 20MP sensor produces large 5,472 x 3,648 images, while its BIONZ X processor allows photos to be taken at up to 24fps with autofocus and autoexposure enabled. Add in a workhorse 24-70mm lens, RAW file support, face-priority multi-metering, and Sony’s eye-tracking autofocus, and you have a pretty good cameraSony ZV-1 review: video quality

The ZV-1 is feature-rich for video, but it’s the continuous autofocus feature that really makes it shine for vloggers. With 315 phase-detection points and 425 contrast-detection points, it focuses quickly and reliably, and can quickly focus on eyes, faces, or anywhere you choose via the touchscreen. Move up and down, side to side, forward and backward, and the ZV-1 will easily keep up. This means that if you’re a vlogger, you can keep creating without having to worry about focus issues.  camera Sony ZV-1 Battery life on the ZV-1

Battery life is also a little disappointing. In continuous, uninterrupted filming, I managed to record for 66 minutes before the Replacement Camera Battery for Sony Sony Z-V1

ran out. Using it in a more realistic setting, recording multiple individual clips, I got closer to 45 minutes on the Sony Z-V1 battery. Extra batteries aren’t hard to find, and anyone serious about video will probably carry more than one Sony camera batteries 

, it’s just a shame that Sony doesn’t include an external charger so you can keep it charged at all times.

Of course, we still only have a single control dial. You’ll really notice the limitation when taking selfies: since the dial is on the back, it’s almost impossible to adjust exposure settings when you’re standing in front of the camera. Not allowing users to change settings via the touchscreen seems like a missed opportunity. You can pair the ZV-1 with a companion app so you can control the camera from your smartphone, but this really doesn’t help much if your hands are already full of the camera.

Sony ZV-1 Review: Conclusion

The ZV-1 is a strong all-round camera that performs far better than other cameras of its size. With stable still images and excellent video capabilities, it should be on the attention of every social content creator.

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GoPro Hero 7 Black review: GoPro’s HyperSmooth video makes the Hero even better

Smooth video, waterproofing and HDR photography tricks – the Hero 7 Black is the best action camera on the market The new GoPro Hero 7 Black is an action camera that’s on a mission to blow away all the competition. Not content with improving quality with 60fps 4K recording a year ago, GoPro has now enhanced its electronic stabilization (EIS) with even better “HyperSmooth” technology.

Indeed, GoPro’s new EIS algorithm is so good that it claims “gimbal-like stability without the gimbal”. It’s a bold statement – ​​let’s see if it holds up. In short, the new stabilization features set the new Hero 7 Black action camera apart from its competitors and predecessors, but that’s not the only new feature.

The Hero 7 Black also shoots HDR photos, has improved audio recording quality, and offers the option to live stream video. The new GoPro can also rotate its UI so you can shoot videos in both landscape and portrait modes, making it the perfect tool for the Instagram generation. GoPro Hero 7

If you want high-resolution video on the cheap, the Yi 4K+ is a good choice, and it can shoot top-notch 4K footage at 60fps. It’s not waterproof, though (you have to add a housing before swimming), and it can’t record stabilized video at the highest resolution and frame rate. The Sony FDR-X300R offers an impressive OIS and EIS combo, but it can only record 4K at 30fps and is more expensive than the GoPro (£520). Finally, there’s the GoPro Hero 5 Black (£270) and GoPro Hero 7 Silver (£280). The latter is the cheaper version of the Hero 7 Black – it can shoot 4K at up to 30fps, and while video is stabilized, it doesn’t have the latest “HyperSmooth” stabilization features offered by its more expensive brother. GoPro Hero 7 Black review: design and features

The Hero 7 Black looks much like last year’s Hero 6 Black. It’s about the size of a matchbox, with the square lens housing still jutting out a few millimeters at the front.

It may be boring, but it’s a very good thing, especially if you use GoPros in a professional capacity, as you probably already own a range of mounts and accessories. In fact, you can use the GoPro Hero 7 with any accessory dating back to the Hero 5 Black. As with older GoPro cameras, the GoPro has two covers: one houses the camera’s removable 1,220mAh battery and microSD card slot, while the other hides a micro-HDMI 2.0 video output and a USB-Type C “super charger” port that can also be used for data transfer.

The power and shutter buttons are in the same places – on the left edge and on the top plate – and behind is a 2-inch touchscreen that can now be used in both landscape and portrait modes. There’s also a simple monochrome LCD screen on the front that displays key information such as mode and elapsed time. Battery life hasn’t improved since last year’s model, which is a shame. Expect about 70 minutes of use when shooting 4K at 60fps with HyperSmooth stabilization enabled. According to GoPro, HyperSmooth will consume a little

GoPro Hero 7 Black camera battery

power – so if you disable it, yourGoPro Hero camera batterylife will improve slightly.

Charging times aren’t long, especially when using the fast charger provided in the box, but I’d recommend carrying a power bank or a few spare batteries with you when you’re out shooting. Unfortunately, there’s still no tripod thread on the camera body, but the camera is fully waterproof to a depth of 10 meters. Being able to throw a GoPro in a pool and take it diving, surfing and swimming without worrying about it breaking is a huge plus. Its competitors, such as the Yi 4K+, require waterproof housings to survive immersion, which seriously affects the sound quality when out of the water.

If you need the camera to take it for a deeper dive, it’s possible, but you’ll need to buy GoPro’s £50 Super Suit case, which protects the action camera at a depth of up to 60 meters.

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